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ROVER-RANGER NEWS * Plans For Co-ed Camp Under Consideration SRS CRUSADER Well! We managed to get our bride married and with quite an impressive show I might add. Our long line of Rovers and Rangers on either side of the church entrance attracted quite a lot of attention, and those big! sticks the Rovers carried -- | stand at attention and be quiet or else! The night before this gala event, namely the 18th, three of our girls attended a_ meeting with representatives from the Rover and Air Ranger crews to discuss Rover-Ranger activities. From what they brought back, there are plans of a co-ed camp under consideration. Roveér-Ranger joint camps are carried out quite successfully in Manitoba, Quebec, and in other parts of Ontario so it is hoped we can progress that far with success also. Such an undertak- ing will require commori® sense and maturity, both of which are to be gained and are expected from someone who has reached this stage of Guiding or Scout- ing. It is hoped this will pro- vide a good example for others, valuable training, and a worth- while experience. TRIPS AID FUND Last week the annual Yacht Club: "'Commodore's Ball" was held, and as usual we were ask- ed for volunteers to staff the cloak - room which four of our girls did. Tips go towards crew funds, and the girls always en- joy themselves trememdously. Also two of our girls represent- ed Guiding as a whole on Tues- day night past at an art exhibit here in Oshawa, and answered questions on ail phases of the Movement. At our last meeting we again 'hashed' (quite literally) over the details for compiling our song collections. Should the mar- gin go here? Or here ?Why type of print--how many spaces to the inch -- index -- numbering -- «alculations -- samples, etc. ete. and etc. This has now de- veloped to a course in drafting and higher mathematics. We certainly had better start hav- ing more campfires after all this. It's party time again. Tonight the Sea Cadet Cor, is holding a dance, hard-time no less, to raise money for equipment. (They're not the only ones who are having a hard time.) By the. sound of things, though, the majority of the crew will be turning out for this "after-Hal- lowe'en special". Crew extends all its very best for the future for Bruce and Gwen Luke. Thursday night, Oct, 17, will always remain vivid in the Learts of four 7th Oshawa D. M. Rose Rovers as they were in- vested into the Rover section of jof Baden Powell's Game of Scouting". Our new members a Tom Britton, Bob Hutchin- son, Bruce Gibbs and Ted Maid- man who was invested honor- arily into the crew from our local district staff. These young men successfully completed reading Baden Pow- ell's "Scouting for Boys' and "Rovering to Success", com- pleted an 18-mile overland journey or a 36-mile canoe trip and took their vigil at which time they decided that they would like to give Rovering an important place in their lives. I would like to extend the most hearty congratulations and welcome the boys to the "7th" on behalf of the rest of our mem- bers. We are all glad to have you join us and we are sure that you will take your chosen place in our den, our com- munity, our country and our lives "'Good luck". SPECIAL WELCOME I think a special welcome is in order for Mr. Maidman, a long time assistant Scoutmas- ter, then scoutmaster, followed by district scoutmaster and now a member of Oshawa Dis- trict staff. Mr. Maidman is a past camp chief .of our annual scout camporee and it was while offering his talents in ithese fields that our crew be- came acquainted with him and drawn to him, The crew would like to extend grateful thanks to Charles K. Anderson, our district Rover Leader for coming out.to Quag- mire Inn and performing the Investiture. ceremony. GROOMS ENTERTAINED Well, after that serious busi- ness the crew entertained John Norris and Bruce Luke to a well-earned dinner at the Plaza Restaurant. This was the only time that we could see these two bridegrooms together so we decided to "shoot. the works" on them. After our roast beef dinner the Two Spuds and a Dud (it because Gower is always in one)... . entertained. Everyone that was present had a most enjoyable evening. Oct. 24 was reserved for de- open for next summer. One iSigut more crew members seem- sd to have their Saturday night In the future are two ae oe night but as it turned . S. and the other to at- tend an international meeting at Our Cabana in Mexico followed by a visit to an American Girl Scout Council. Both trips last about six weeks during which time the girl or girls (two only from Canada for each trip) will live with Girl Scout families and visit American camps. Applications are limited, qualifications are explicit, and the competition is keen, but it sounds well worth looking into. Of course there's one little catch to the Mexico trip -- you have to speak Spanish. Habla usted Espangole? And now, anchors aweigh 'till next time we're back in port. HOPALONG 7 D. M.: JSE ROVER CREW Well, that's the last of the wedding bells for awhile.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luke exchang- ed vows Oct. 19. We were proud to provide a Guard of Honor for our former mate and reserved for something else so the party that should. have come to pass Saturday night, Oct. 26, was postponed indefin- itely -- Next big sociaP event is our annual Christmas Din- ner on Der. 7, so please fellows reserve this date and find a date so that our dinner will be als with your presence. EXCURSION DAY Sunday morning was excur- sion day for some of. our crew members under the leadership of assistant mate Ron Blyth, a number of the crew went off somewhere out by the Oshawa Ski Club to look over a piece of acreage that might be avail- able for use as a pioneering site to our crew in the near future. The delegation returned with a most favorable impres- sion of the property. ROVER ROUND TABLE Wednesday night was Rover his '"'mate". The 7th Rover Round Table night at Camp AIR CADET NEWS Five Recruits Are Sworn In The first recruit course of the year is finished with five re- cruits being sworn in Monday night. Congratulations are in order for Richard Crystal, Rich- ard Kichko, John Clements, Les MacLeod and Fred Cook. Wel- come to 151, fellows. The second recruit course is on as of last Monday, but any- one still interested can still get into this course. The big push is on in regard to new recruits 8. all cadets should try to get a friend interested. NO * FLIGHT WINS On parade last Monday night, No. I Flight won the guide-on -for the duration of one month, with a margin of only six points, so let's go No. 2 Flight. We want to see you get it next 'month. The guide-on, in case you don't quite understdnd, is «a. American idea used by the Civil-Air Patrol. We now use it in the. inter-flight competition and the flight which have the 1 7§¢ points will march with the guide-on for ene month. e used the Guide-on in our last) field exercises as a little extr,. for the best squad which turned out to be FIS Anselstet- ter's}) squad. They now have thei¢ colors attached on the pennant. During our one-day field excursion Sgt. Chamber- lin's squad proved the best, so he has his colors on the pen- nant also. This doesn't seem quite fair as he was shooting a his own men during « raid on the old farm-house but that's im the stores which was return- ed Tuesday, Oct. 22, when the parade night had been held Mon- day, Oct. 21. Would the person who brought it in, please notify = NCO so it can be checked off. W.NGS PARADE I 'ear there is going to be a Wing's Parade in the near fu- ture with FIS Marsh and Cpl. Brooks getting their wings. By the way, I have been told that in this recruit pro- gram there is a special offer to guppies (Sea Cadets). 151 will stoop to accept used Sea Cadets. Since we have already one of your guys, we decided that we couldn't turn the poor little fellows away. Thanks are in order to the PO's of Drake for their invita- tion to 11, to their Hard Time 'Dance this Saturday at the Sea Cadet Hall. What's this we hear about one of our exalted leaders becom- ing engaged, Finally we have a hero in our midst. Oh, yes. We beat the Sea Cadets at hockey. Last year, our spectacular' six-man team against three lines of guppies. Remember the sports pa- rade Sunday night. See you all there. should be rut instead of dud) Samac. The meeting place was the Council Hall and the attend- ance of Rovers was encourag- ing except for one thing, the guest of honor'failed to arrive with some pictures of a country called "Greece"'. It's alright George, we under- stand . , . the stress and strain of a football game . . . and all in vain so I hear. That's too bad. Sorry to hear it. Hope to see you at our next Rover Round Table meeting in Decem- ber. I guess members from the 5th and 13th Crews were. all caught up with the big football game too because ,.we missed their' presence at the meeting. At Round table. . . "Why, I could give you enough wood to last you for three years . . Then why don't you, Skip?, then the week-end campers would stop taking what ve have now. ... I'm making a ladder so that I can clean the windows -- quote from Tom Britton . . . I still don't see why I should have to pay fof other key ., . I guess wed one Roundtable $5 ei. . . Co-Ed Camp in Jan- uary, under canvas??? a big step in the right direction if the weather co-operates . . . hope we don't have to break up constitution if we are forced to secede a Rover Den or two to the Rangers for sleeping ac- commodation -will it be chaperoned, well I guess .. . sounds like an exciting weekend. Scouts of the World -- Bro- thers Together --Lord Baden Elsa Maxwell, internationally known hostess to society who died Friday was in a wheel chair at the April in Paris ELSA MAXWELL'S LAS T PUBLIC ball in New York a week ago, her last public appearance. Miss Maxwell died in New APPEARANCE York Hospital of a heart ail- ment. She was 80. (AP Wire- photo). Powell of Gilwell. Rann -- Oshawa School Spirit At Record High By LESLIE BURDEN Yea O'Neill! This is the call that has been heard on many football fields in the past few weeks. This year the school spirit at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute has been at an all-time high, and it is partly due to our excel'ent Pep Club. As many Ocavites remember, the Pep Club of past years has been composed of senior students who, through no fault of their own, have not beep able to give the time-or energy to this worthy cause. Therefore, the students of this school were at a loss as far as spirit went. However, this year all of those past failures have been forgotten, and the school has made a wonderful comeback under the new club, As examples of their work, we have had large colorful posters hanging from the back balcony of the auditorium, ad- vertising football games, and stretching across' the front of the auditorium announcing our huge social events, such as the Sadie Hawkins' dance on Friday evening. Another means they have used to promote our school spirit, is the sale of pennants, and beanies. The beanies, which have just arrived, have red and green panels bordered by a binding of yellow felt. The school crest is printed across the front of the hat and a red silk tassle hangs down the back. The pennants are also of the school colors, which are red, green, and gold and both these interesting articles sell for only 25 cents. Another thing that has been tried in the past years is the attaining of a schoo] mascot. I see it it again mentioned in the Speech from the Throne so perhaps this year's Pep Club can do something about it! Students Clean By GARY STEVASON (MCVI Report) On Wednesday, Oct. 30, a regiment of McLaughlin Col- legiate students moved in or- derly fashion from the school bose. They advanced along Ste- venson's road and formed up on the flank of the nearby shop- ping plaza. The enemy before them "'lit- ter-ally" outnumbered the' force, but on command they attacked. They "swept up" the left flank and the snipers "picked off" the enemy reinforcements. Now the battle raged against the dic- tatorship of "dirt and corrup- tion" in the land of 'Shopping Plaza". What a battle! In an hour our forces had "cleaned up" the field. A new weapon was introduc- ed in this war -- the Mark II paper - picker - upper -- which was designed and manufactured b) the Keith Pike Corporation. In case the reader is confus- ed, I'll re-tell story. A few littered the plaza area and a giant clean-up was arranged to keep our stu- dent name marless. Now we are a school with a clear con- science, As an extra service we are running an adviceto the love- lorn column. For further infor- mation write to Flatspin Fumble, Box 21, Group 1, RR 1, Hampton. signing off for this. week. the way it goes. There ig an unknown uniform - > ) This is FLATSPIN FUMBLE MAPLE CLEANERS $04 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cash & Carry -- 4 Hr Service 8 Hour Service | free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 Shopping Plaza' By BRIAN WILLIAMS (OCCI Reporter) Outstanding on Central's sen- ior offence in Wednesday's: city football finals, were Said Sec- erbegovic, who rambled 101 yards in the game; Keith Johns- ton who romped 90 yards, Joe Kiwior and Don Calder. Jim Nawrot was one of Cen- tral's best men on defence as he returned O'Neill kicks with fast, evasive running, knocked down several O'Neill passes, and did plenty of tack- ling. POWER ON DEFENCE Ed Zygmont fought hard on defence, and nailed the O'Neill quarterback several times for big losses. Larry Horne tackled often and well, along with Bob Hraynyk, Bob Hutchinson, Larry Bobyk, John Kaskowich, Steve Patterson, Sam Brodica, Allan Smelko and Jakow Semenko. Semenuk, McGillis and Coop: er also hit the O'Neill line hard. Ted Marchut, in the quar- terback slot, led his team to victory. For O'Neill, Brian Morris ran a total of 80 yards, while Ken Brock gained 70. Brack did some of the best running in the game. Jim Whiting and Central Back Gains 101 Yards Ian McNamee also starrd of- fensively. Tim Gilmore, O'Neill's quar- trback, played. .an_ excellent game. He was hit hard several times, but kept coming back. John Irwin received a key pass. Defensive stars were Tim Gilmore, Brian Morris, John Fair, Ilan McNamee, Greg Bell) and Tiny Townsend. It was, heart breaking for O'Neill. to lose after such a good. year, but they couldn't have lost to a better team. The Oshawa Collegiate Senior Football Champs are: Said Se- cerbegovic, Keith Johnston, Dan Semenuk, Sam _ Bradica, Al) Smelko, Larry Bobyk, Lloyd Heholt, Dan Calder, Don Wo- ermke, Bob Hraynyk, Bob Hut- chinson, Dave Cooper, Bill Pa- kosta, Jim Nawrot, Ted Mar- chut, Norm McGillis, .Jakaw Semenko, Steve Patterson, Bill Hraynyk, Ed Zygmont, Walter Selke, Carl Marshall Bob Whitsitt, Dan Westlake, Jim Davis, Joe Kiwior, Larry Horne, David Clark and John Rascz- kowich. Mr. MclIlveen is the coach' who built up the winning team. Spectators and players final- ly dragged themselves home at 10 o'clock after a night no foot- 'ball fan could ever forget. Year Book Staff By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) As well as the Year Book Staff, our Centralite Staff is stir- ring to life. Centralite form re- porters were chosen a few weeks ago and every once in a while a meeting is held for them. The names of those wanting the Centralite, which, by the way, is our school newspaper, are being collected to give the editors an idea of how many to print, The newspaper has al- ways been very amusing to say the least and has two or three editions a year at a cost of 10 cents, Keep up the good work again this year folks! Meanwhile, the -Year Book Staff is still very active, Pic- tures of club executives and other activities in the school were taken recently. Grad photos were received by the lucky (?) people concerned on Tuesday or Wednesday. Now comes the difficult decision of |choosing the best one for the Phoenix. After the decision is made, the prints are returned to be touch- ed up and other poses may be bought to remember yourself by. What a thought! Beside the picture in the Year Book is usu- ally placed a brief description of the Student's interests, extra- curricular activities, and pet peeves. The information for this is gathered from a small piece of paper called a "Grad Inform- ation Sheet', which each student fills out himself. Nicknames and plans for the future are also in- cluded on the sheet. Perhaps not everyone knows, but OCCI's commencement ' is being held Friday, Nov 8. There is no choir this year to enter- tain you as Mrs. Stewart, the staff sponsor, is now at Done- van Collegiate, but the bands are still here and Mr. Winkler will lead them, "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226) Is Very Busy After the awards are present- ed and the commencement exer- cises finished, the Grade 12's and 13's of last year will have a reunion party in the cafeteria. The place mats for this occasion are provided by the Sketching Club, which meets 'ragu'arly, and lately has been printing these place mats. Most of the Grads take them home as sou- venirs of good old Central. Students' Council had a quick Sale of Central pennants and canes last week and the supply was sold in no time at al!. The GAA is selling schoo] pins and ribbons as well and all of these were evident at the {football games Wednesday night, Last Monday, when our Cen- tral Juniors lost to O'Nei!l, it seemed to drag everyone's hopes for a COSSA champion. ship for OCCI down to the depths. But we decided to come out on Wednesday with all the spirit we could muster and give it the good old high school try. As you must know by now, it paid. off. Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1963 will being the day on which ve saw always be rernembered by us as two of the finest football games in Central's history! The teams were very close and no one was sure of the winner until the final whistle. Congratulations to our boys! They certainly deserved to win in that colorful contest of collegiate football. Best wish- es also go to O'Neill, who were really great rivals and better luck next year! It seems Central is collecting cats, or at least has an attrac- tion for them. A black cat turn- ed up Wednesday but didn't damage our luck in any way. SHORGAS HEATING.-& APPLIANCES. Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | ) | | | IMCVI Teams End Season By STAN ZULY (MCVI Reporter) Last Friday resulted in a vic- torious evening for the MCVI football teams, In the first tilt of the evening, our Juniors came up with a strong performance to subdue the Donévan Juniors by a score of 15 to. 8. The victory was the first of the season for our jun- iors. Unfortunately, the Juniors started their drive too late to make the playoffs but the late season victory may indicate a stronger team next fall, In the second game, our sen- iors played to a scoreless tie with Donevan, The see-saw bat- tle saw each team parade into enemy territory only to be thwarted «:ch time on their scoring attempts. Tim Dittman and John 'Sproule were the best for Mc- Laughlin on both offense and defence, - Late in the fourth quarter onevan punted into the Mc- aughlin end zone for what ap- peared to be the winning point, but John Sproule managed to run the ball out. of the end zone, The star quarterback for Mc- Laughlin, Larry Plancke, who was hospitalized after the pre- vious week's game, was greatly missed during this contest, His scoring punch could have turn- ed the tide for McLaughlin. McLaughlin's tie with Donevan automatically eliminated both teams from the playoffs, leav- ing Central and O'Neill to bat- tle for top spot in the league. Other sporting news at Mc- Laughlin includes the com- mencement of boys' inter-house volleyball on Monday, Novem- ber 4. All boys interested should see their house captains before Monday. Now that November and the colder weather is here, curling, is about to get under way. The curling club held its first meet- ing last week and it was decid- ed that Thursday and Friday will be our curling nights 'this year. Curling begins during the first or second week of Novem- ber, In the COSSA cross country race which took place. on Mon- day afternoon, McLaughlin run- ners took third place in both the Intermediate and Senior races. The competition was attended by over 0 schols from the COSSA district. Who knows? Maybe it even help. ed us to win! oe : Central plays for the COSSA championships next week, the juniors at Belleville on Monday afternoon, and the seniors in Oshawa on Tuesday against Peterborough. Let's. go out and support both of these teams! The girls are trying for COSSA, too, This: morning at 9 o'clock at O'Neill Collegiate the Playoffs started te determine the representative from Oshawa to the COSSA volleyball finals. The results are not known yet. One final note -- congratula- tions are in order for Mike Karas, our winner in the Com- munity Chest art contest. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 2,1963 3> ; : * \ = - ~ COLLEGIATE TIMES - By GIBB McKAY ' (DCI Reporter) Throughout the last month, many form rooms at Donevan have been in constructive and effective competition in order to raise money for our de- servedly popular Red Feather campaign, : This campaign has gained wide attraction and as a result, is influencing the younger gen- erations more and more, year by year. Various endeavors by the forms to make the largest donation have resulted in the raising of large sums of money. Teenagers who are virtually dependent on their elders for existence, have shown earnest and praiseworthy efforts to help opt those agencies dependent on the "Chest'". SLAVE AUCTION Many tactics were dreamed up, the most popular and protit- able one being the "slave auction", whereby a_ student would give up his rights under the constitution for one day, and become the, slave of a fellow class-mate, This fellow would be the high- est bidder, of course, and the chance to prove what a manly (or beastly) overlord one. would make, was swallowed up, fast and furious. Slaves were selling like hot-cakes! Dog leashes be- gan to show themselves throughout the corridors, on one end the devoted slave, on the other, the trusting master, However, this fortunately was on the rotation basis and slaves were appropriately rewarded with the opportunity to throw chains and, in time become a master. He could then receive the stimulation of beating his former keeper into submission. Neverthless the lashings and beatings healed over when a new constitution was drawn up, making terms a little fairer to all concerned, An item worth mentioning, would be the slave who proved to be the most beneficial to our main cause (the Chest) and the credit, goes to Linda Eccles who officially brought in the in- credibly huge sum of $2.50 -- for one day! CAR WASH : Well, onward and upward to bigger and better things. One Grade 11 form held a car wash |at Monty's Service Station, and along with a day of laughs and general cleaning up they came out on top with a vast $60 to 10 Teams In Volleyball Tourney By CAROLYN CLARK (OCVI Reporter) Today, Saturday, Nov. 2, there is a mammoth girls' volleyball tournament being held at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. The atea secondary schools which are participating, are: Central Collegiate, McLaughlin Collegiate, ~* Dunbarton Col- legiate, Domevan Collegiate and O'Neill Collegiate. Both junior and senor teams are participating. The juniors will play their games in the girls' gym and the seniors will play in the boys' gym. SENIOR GAMES Ry The O'Neill senior girls' team plays Donevan at 9.45 a.m., Cen- tral at 11.15 a.m.,' Dunbarton at 12.45 p.m. and McLaughlin at 3 p.m. The members of our senior team are: Christie Irwin, Maria Block, Marsha Marks, Irene Froble, Sheila Bennett, Carole Greene, Pam Miller and Jane Macdonald. The coach is Mrs. Reeves. JUNIOR GAMES Meanwhile, the schedule for O'Neill's junior girls' team is: O'Neill and Donevan at 10.30 a.m.; O'Neill and Central at 12 p.m.; O'Neill and Dunbarton at 2.15 p.m. and O'Neill and Mc- Laughlin at 3.45 p.m. Members of the junior team are: Linda Dolik, Leslie St. Andrews, Marcy -- Williams, Nancy Willson, Kathy Wiltshire, Judy Macdonald, Debbie McMil- lan, Joanne Conway, and Cathy Hamilton. The coach is Miss Dustan. Cros OSHAWA Red s Society BRANCH) WATER SAFETY SERVICE - MEETING, Wednesday, November 6th 7:30 SIMCOE HALL - 387 SIMCOE P.M. ST.S. All persons holding senior swimmer and instructor qualifica- tions are urged to attend this important meeting concerning the Boy's Club Acquatic Programme. WILLIAM SMITH, Woter Safety Chairman FRED ROBERTS, President their credit. A tremendous ef- fort! SMASHORAMA The event receiving most of- ficial recggnition was 13°A's) Car Smashorama, where Alder- man Bint, representing His Worship, the Mayor, proceeded to smash up a '53-model car parked just to the north of the school. Alderman Bint was caught on film. The picture ap- peared in the Times the follow- ing day to put "Smashorama" on record, Spectators, when seeing the chance of a lifetime to rid themselves of those pent up emotions, agreed to pay a quar- ter for two shots at the help- less wreck, The fad took hold and several students went right off the handle, getting carried away to the extent that some persons spent up to 60 cents and more. We feel they now ought to be ready for the fall exams -- all wound up and full of enthusiasm. The car, surprisingly enough, withstood the entire day with- out once giving the impression of defeat, so common among those of us who withstand these pressures day in and day out. There was general agreement among the Donevan contingent, that for those who want a wreck -- Shaw's Auto Wreck- ers is a must. On the more serious side, we would like to extend our thanks to this company who were so kind as to donate their time and trouble for the' cause, BASKETBALL GAME The last of these events 1 wish to mention proved to be the most popular one -- I be- lieve, It not only brought in one dollar more than 13A's but involved the most student and staff participation. This entail- ed a basketball game between the 13B Bromides and the Don- evan faculty. For only 10 cents admission, students witnessed their own teachers, dressed up in gala costume (short pants), Talents previously unnoticed were now revealed and many new im- promptu basketball plays. were observed and recorded for use during this season. Donevan Students Raise. $300 For Community Chest. The staff were, by the way, allowed numerous substitutions and, upon their request, the quarters were shortened from 10 to 6 minutes. Mr, Elliot, our phys. ed, director, thought we should have oxygen on hand in order to be equipped to face any emergency, : "as The staff withstood the force and impact of the Bromides. rather well and succeeded in losing by a close margin of about 30 points. The spectators became slighly annoyed and I'm sure they would have attackei the Bromides, had they not bee jescorted personally to. ---- = ae beaten eroes, gen wi that an eventful pl 4 game had been enjoyed by CHEST HISTORY ea On looking more closely at Community Chest, it was fou to have much more significance than meets the eye. It beg: as the Oshawa "Win-the-W; and Community Fund" in 1946; whereby Oshawa had the op: portunity to do its share in the winning of the war. If 5 funds were to continue to exis and carry out the needed gram of work, a combined scale effort was needed m order to reach every capable person in the City of Oshawa The results proved a trem dous success. The campaign far overshot the objective, and for 12 consecutive years, to 1955, proved equally successful. Among the prominent citizens who helped to organize this first campaign, were George Hart, Murray P. Johnston, and T. L, Wilson, all active members of our community to this date. A booklet released by the campaign organizers, called "Know the Agencies which form the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest," has outlined in detail the jobs accomplished by the various agencies. To those people in doubt as to the use made of their hard-earned contributions, it may be worth the trouble of picking up this booklet at the campaign office. Help is available --- that is us! Great consideration should be given to the Community Chest, for its success affects the lives of many who are not so fortunate as to have those luxuries we often find a neces> sity. Taci Drama Club Sees Play By CHERYL THOMSON (MCVI Reporter) The purpose' of the MCVI drama club, the Limelighters, is to provide students with an opportunity to see plays and al- so to produce a play. On Oct. 17, two buses loaded with students, along with Miss Aileen Hall and Mr, Josclyn, went to see "Enemy of the People" at the new Royal Alex- andra. There ate five more plays to be seen, all at the Crest Theatre. On Nov. 18, "Juno and the Pay- cock" will be seen, and in De- cember, "Born Yesterday", In February, there will be 'Caesar and Cleopatra" and "Hamlet" which are the two upper school dramas this -year, and finally in March, the "Little Foxes'. The final goal of the Lime- lighters, with regard to viewing plays, is to take in the two plays, "Richard II" and 'King Lear" at Stratford, next Sep- tember. The total cost for each play, except for the Stratford trip, is two dollars. However, these trips are available only to students of Grades 11, 12 and 13 who are members of the Drama Club. To become a member one has to get in touch with Miss Hall. The Limelighters, under the direction of Mr, Palmer, is pre- paring to present "the Hasty Heart", a three - act play by John Patrick. This will be a dif- ficult production and a real challenge to everyone in it. poor and satiety reforms the rich." Disability may mean de pendence on public. care, but surely we who are able. to af- ford it can care for those who can't look after themselves. ~ At Donevan, we will turn in almost $300 toward this cause, averaging about 30 cents per person. At this rate, if every child in Oshawa under 19 could do the same, the '"'Chest" total could be increased by approxi- mately $6,000, coming from about three percent of the popu- lation. We, at Donevan, feel we've done our share, and hope that you feel the same, QUELL AUTO BLAZE The past 24 hours have been quiet for Oshawa's fire and ambulance crews. The fire de partment has answered only one ¢all, to extinguish a small fire in an automobile. The ant- bulance crew responded to one routine call. 3 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS a | " Real Estate Lid. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E,--723-3633 At , Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. SIRLOIN STEAKS «.. 79° MINUTE STEAKS «79°. SLICED PORK LIVER 25° LB. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON uw 59° FRESH MADE COUNTRY 4 Ibs. $1 SAUSAGE | GANG